Fredrik Sjostrom

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A so-called "penalty-kill specialist," Sjostrom has literally done nothing to improve the Leafs' abysmal penalty kill since being acquired in the Dion Phaneuf trade.

With five points in 66 games in 2010-11, the 27-year-old equaled his point total in 19 games with the Leafs in 2009-10. It is safe to say that this decline in production does not help his chances of getting an offer from the Leafs this off-season.

As a pending UFA, it is expected that Burke will use this extra money to upgrade his roster elsewhere, making it hard to imagine that Sjostrom will be in the Blue and White in 2011-12.

Jean-Sebastien Giguere

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Since Giguere's arrival, I have been a big supporter of his and what he has done here in Toronto for the younger goalies. His on-ice performance has not been what we expected, but his role in the dressing room has been very valuable.

That being said, I think it is time for the Leafs to move on, unless Giguere signs at a major discount. My feeling here is that Giguere is not ready for that stage of his career, and wants to give it one last shot.

With the emergence of James Reimer, he will not be given that opportunity in Toronto. Expect that Giguere will explore all his options this summer before considering coming back to the Blue and White.

Jonas Gustavsson

It is amazing what James Reimer was able to accomplish during his late season run that almost put the Leafs in the playoffs.

He probably saved Ron Wilson's job.

He gave all of Leaf Nation a reason to look to the future.

Did he also force two goalies out of town?

Coming to Toronto from Sweden amidst much fanfare in 2009, Gustavsson has never really looked comfortable with the Leafs. Whether it has been due to his recurring heart issues or other injuries, it has been hard for him to get into a rhythm.

I don't doubt that he may someday be a successful NHL goalie, but I believe he needs a change of scenery.

He is signed to a reasonable $1.35M for one more season, and I believe that the Leafs should move him now while his trade value is still reasonably high.

Tyler Bozak

The No. 1 center on opening night in 2010-11, Bozak took a major step backwards in his sophomore season.

Following his rookie season in which he put up 27 points in 37 games, Bozak managed just 32 points in 82 games in 2010-11 to go along with a minus-29 rating.

This is not what you expect from a first-line center, especially one that plays with a sniper like Phil Kessel.

I believe that Burke should look elsewhere when formulating his roster next season. Bozak is a pending RFA who clearly can't be the go-to center, and doesn't appear to have the checking ability of be a third line guy.

And with the further development of Mikhail Grabovski and Nazem Kadri, and the expected arrival of Joe Colborne, Bozak suddenly becomes expendable.